davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-01

ShhOAhASbAs
FLoUR-Fancy. 50 6o03 s5; family, 50 200
WHEAT-No. red, 7697sc; No. 2, $3.50
GoRN-No. mixed, 1870; No. mixed,
GAfSNo. mixed. 3O11@3lc; No. mixed,
Sl140&c; No. white, 329&12c.
PORK-Family, Sl4 5OGl4 70; regular, Sl3 20
LARD-Kettle. 71sG7Ac.
PoULTRIECommon nIGG e5ieke31s, n sl1 81 75Gs 90
WOOL-Unwashed fine merino. 1791sc; one
fourth blood combing, y Qp224c; medium del aine
and clothing, 23I24c: braid, lSml9c: medium
s0%bH8g sna s Gsss @ssTm wasnsS eoIg Gs msFnS s
delaine fleece, 2SG30c.
HAY-No. l timothy, 513 OOGl3 80: No. ,,
s1l 5O02 50; mixed, 10 OO1ll W; prairie,
So OOGs 90: wheat, oats and rye straw, s. 500
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers. S3OO13 rs
fair, 81 0012 IS; common, 81 0Olll rs; stocKers
and feeders, S2 5OJ3 0G yearlings and calves,
81 OO03 90.
HOGs-Select butchers, s. 1595 u: fair to
good packing, 81 S015 Is; fair to good light
81 1904 Is; common, So 1854 IS; culls, 50 0Ulr
SHEEP Common to fair. 81 s593 OG; good
to choice, s. 2SG4 0G common to fair lambs,
81 5U14 25; good to choice, 81 5OGo -.
SPittsburg.
CATTLE-Receipts: prime, 81 5Gfl4 50, fair to
good, $5 57sg4 %; common. $3UG63 5G feeders,
90 -~'4r' go oeo>nSAos oOdSo w .IcCclpASs
| s, ,f3l; shipments, H..
: H6GJ-Firm;' receipts. 200; shipments,
A9Jp; .Philadelphias, IS 2105 80; Workers, "a %
as uc common to fair. 81 60G4 90.
| SHEEPGActive, receipts, z, 40; shipments,
2,l1J; prime, 81 1904 ~; fair to good, s. 500
3 IS: common, 81 UDG2 10.
New York.
'wHEAT-No. state red, Q3G93c; No red
winter. 8719c; January, SS1sc.
CORN-Mixed, 5S14c; December, 571ko.
OATSNNo. / white, SIC; No. 2 36037c
-CATTLE-$3 sos Is per kO pounds live
weirxht.. ): ~ - - .. =
HOGS-s4 5O95 v. per 400 hounds.
SHEEP-x2 S1GA 3U per 100 pounds live
weight -. : q 'Di..I -
-. -. Chicago. 'N''
CATTLE Choice to extra shipping. So 100
5 90; mixed, 81 2592 IS; stockers and feeders.
HOGS-Fair to good, 81 eo14 IS; mixed
packing. - 601l Us: h0ayy choice. 81 s5G5 30.
SHEEPNCommon, ~ 6JG4 W; lambs, s. IS
GS m r-----i I-.iHt,
=. Tolsde-, s..
,WHEAf-ouiet, cash.. s9'zc; December.
:, C0RN-Eirip, cash. 49,sc; May. 5lNc.
/ OATS-Stesdy, cash. &c; May, s3lc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-01

Miners In the Monongahsls and Youghio.
ghsny regions threaten to strike unless they
are given fortnightly payday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-01
Lincoln in the War.
Supplementary War Papers,

the writers now enter on the more important
part of their narrative, viz the early years oi
the War and President Lncoln's part therein
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-01

1isiued 50 as 70 make two or more farms. n IA Iii
adapted to gardening or fruit-raisinr Pr; ,5
undersigned. r n - Af5nsrTp1Isssssss ~ ~ a1nIsss the
Nov. i7.-iw Il Wrc-5ssaIs Wr.e5.ssa IhOou ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-01

ICOI.
November 18th. 1887. .-6w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-01
BRIEF MENTION.

l.. CoRN-EirIp, cash. i9,<c; May. 5lNc.
/ OATS-Stesdy, cash, &c; May, 325zc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-12-01

New York.


CATTLE-Cholce to extra shipping, So 75GD
90; mixed, 81 25G2 s.; stockers and feeders.
sI S003 %. 49,
HOGS-Fair to good, "a GOA IS; mixed
packing. 81 600i IS: hoayy choice. 81 8505 30.
SHEEPCommon, 2. 0lG4 Us lambs, 50 70
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
An Important Decision.

Judge Deady in the U. $. Circuit Court
at Portland has given an opinion ON the
petition Of Richard koehler, receiver OF
the Oregon & California railroad for in
structions. lie says: "rhe fact that there
is competition in the carrying Of persons
or property to or from particular place, is
a circumstance that justifies a common
carrier under section two Of the interstate
commerce act. to charge less for long
haul to and from said place, than short
one included therein" He decides also
"that section two Of the Interstate COM
merce act in effect, prohibits the giving of
passes or free carriage TO particular per.
sons, and the exception allowed in section
two in favor Of officers and employees OF the
road. does not in include th~ families Of
such persons" The opinion is exhaustive.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
MONTANA CONDENSED.
FROM Our Territorial Exchanges. and
Other Sources.

Mai! is now delivered in Helena BY car.
riers. Four men are employed to do the
work.
Hugl. kirkene'all, we'll known freight
er. had one OF his legs broken, near Wickes
by being kicked by horse.
$. l.. Mellhenny, sheep owner, was
killed by lightning on the range near l-iv-
inpston on the End. His dog was also
killed.
A number Of Missoula county dem o.
Gratis have organized stock company for
the purpose starting a democratic news
paper there.
The Manitoba graders are now at Fort
ASSN aboine, and will reach the Marias in
less than two weeks. The depot at Fort
Benton has been located.
l: is announced that $4,000 hotel
will he built on Lower Main street, Helena.
Oscar Bradford, Of St. Louis, is the prime
mover in the enterprise.
The new Lewis a. Clark county court
house was dedicated Teusday, at the open
ing Of the spring term OF the court Helena
A number of prominent 'awyears made
appropriate addresses.
The treasurer OF Lewis and Clark coun'
tv did not succeed in making the Western
Union Telegraph Co. pay license as the
monauer of the company could not be lc-
| galv held under the warrant
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
The Viola Mine Contest,

a Ncholia (ldah~ correspondent OF the
"a" Lake Tribune write: There has been
"ouo'e W. in mining matters here. The
''o'a Smelling Company own the Viola
""e-which, like all others upon the
mountain where It is located, consists OF
s.pos's'' A Salmon City company own
VIC Viola Extension. Into this the Viola
.'"pa"y ~ broke SO as to unite the shafts OF
s '~o companies. The Salmon City
s0"p."y sued the Viola for trespassing
... p0" us territory, and the latter company
,.''''ed BY sueing the former and claiming
~" s ""o'e Of the Salmon Citys ground on
,.u"' ~.., OF the apex Of the Westn:orland
s' "e" they subsequently purchased for
W., :n,"thought that the suit-c,oiminp the
ns' we Extension on account of the West.
h".. '' which lies BY its side-was
s,1 g" 20 prevent the sale OF the Exten.
W.; s' 70 Phil Sheno.', successful Montana
es,s. ~, VINO has been intent upon its pur'
,,." 'e and putting up a new smelter in
~, w. DC this as it may, it will not dete,
vii, ss"'eman particle, for the smelte,
las, , ~ ~ up in any event. lie was here
Ia. wv and will return this week-so he
;s,h' The ore in the Viola Extension
tia, ,," "e'' that has yet been found or
TO rd da"'a'n, s and the property is in bond
'ou'hwick 4 Co., of,his town.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Navigating tie Air.

A circular has been received at the navy
department from Chicago man announc
ing that he has solved the problem Of
aerial navigation. and is about to build
great air ship, which will start out on June
lst Of next year on voyage Of discovery
to the north pole. He estimates that a
months time will suffice for the voyage,
allowing ten days or two weeks Tor scien.
tific observations Of phenomena. vhe ship
will carry 400 persons and travel at the
speed Of 70 miles an hour. The inventor
undertakes to carry with him representa-.
tives OF the press and scientists. The es'
sential feature Of the discovery consists
Of great cylinder built OF thin plates oi
steel to which = passenger car is attached
For the ascenial force, instead Of gas a par.
,ial vacuum is used, and eight cxhaustins
screw propellers driven BY electric batter
les prorel the craft
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
!AbraI,S Sands Dead.

A: Butte, last FRIDAY night, Abram
Sands. senior member Of the well known
firm Of Sands & Boyce, dealers in dry
goods; a large cattle owner. and also
president Of the Denver Brewing Com
pauv, suicided by cutting his throat with a
small pocket.knife. Deceased went to
Butte fortnight ago from Denver for the
purpose Of closing out his business in that
CITY, and was to have disposed Of his inter
est the rext day to his partner Boyce. He
was reputed to be millionaire. No cause
for the deed is directly assignabie, though
it is reported Mr.. Sands lost heavily in
cattle during the past severe winter and
that financial trouble affected his brain.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Jumped ~ Mile.

At Quincy, H., ON the Fourth. Prot
Thomas Baldwin leaped from balloon,
which had ascended from the fair grounds
to hcigh, of mile. Over 10000 wit.
messed the performance, which was very
daring. Baldwin ascended 10 a height Of
one mile and then, holding his parachute,
launched himself into space. Tht para.
chute was about eighteen fee. in diameter
and made o: cords and strong silk. When
the jump was made it was closed, and the
FIRST 400 feet the :rronaut dropped like 4
rock. Then as the parachute expanded
.l.e speed became less rapid, aid the
mronaut and his strange appara.usi aoated
steadily down like bird. Il was 1 grand
sight. The descent was accomplished in
J minutes and 20 seconds. Balwit itruek
the ground with some force, nut no,
enough to injure him. The descent varied
about quarter Of mile from the vertical
and the Professor struck the ground abou
q mile and half from where The ascen
was made. His attempt 10 collapse tn
balloon when jumping failed, and II scarce
away skyward when relieved OF his weigh,
Baldwin Is a native Of Qxincy and a
years old.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

Governor Leslie has issued a quaran.
tine proclamation against sheep from west
era states and territories. An exanina.
ton has to be made by the territorial vetcr-
marian before they will be permitted 20 be
shipped to this territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
The WIN of an Ex.0overnor Ut Us1A

The VIII ef an Ex.0overnor Ut usAA.
RACINE, Wis.,, June :.-Judge Creshs'''
rendered decision in the contest Of fhe
will Of Charles Durkee who died while
holding Office a. Governor OF Utah. Pre-.
vious to HE appointment. Governor Dur.
kee had been very prominent public fig.
ure in Wisconsin. At his death he con.
vsyed all his property valued At between
100000 and 100000 to Harvey Durkee
and Franklin II. Head a. executors in
trust and directed them to expend for edu.
cational purposes all the property left after
the satisfaction Of certain minor legacies.
Complainants contended that the county
court Of kenosha, Wisconsin where the
executors named in the will took out let.
ters testamentary, had no Jurisdiction in
the matter and that the estate should be
settled in Utah. The educational clause o
the will was also claimed to be void
Judge Gresham 3 decision is in favor of ths
executors Durkee and Head and sustain'
their demurrer to the bill OF plaintiff.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Brands, Irons and Brand ing.

People who turn cattle loose. unbranded
on the range, are guilty of criminal laziness.
Seeing that q mans brand is his only, sole
legal claim to ownership a brute running
on the range, he should brand and brand
plainly. Cowboys and cow:nen are apt to
I've careless and hurled about branding.
The great idea with many outfits seems to be
rivalry to brand the greatest number in the
fewest hours. Too many outfits ,elegate
the Job of keeping up the branding fire and
heating the irons to tcnderieet. The resul.
ts an abundan, supply Of cold irons. over.
heated irons and poor. indistinct brands.
It requires experience and care to build a
branding lire with free draf, that gives
good heat, and it requires the incest iudg.
mens to bring an iron to the proper cherry.
red color for branding cattle, and white.
heat FOR branding horses.
A branding iron should be esensuriaced
and "sharp.faced." Nthere are ,nauy cat.
tie 10 brand clean the face Of the brand on
bacon rind occasionally; dirt, hair and
blood deaden the heat. Hold your cherry.
red brand on young calves not longer than
twenty seconds and on grown cattle moi
more than minute. Rock the brand on cat
tie 90 as to rresa In and bring out al! the
corners, joints and ansles. just touch
firm and take of quick your white.hot iror
to horses. Never put red iron to horse'
| and never hold on them; their hides ar
too thin.
In conclusion, whoever il in too u,uct
OF hurry to brand properly with dis
tict, plain brand, is in too much Of a hurry
TO mess over his business. let him owl
the business. and 60 into town where mel
hurry themselves into the grave BY III
time they are thirty years oId.--3'~g
5ear"ol.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08

Mark Twain and Rev. I. n. Bceche1
umpired game Of base ball at E'm'ra' y
", on the 9Th.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
The jewish Church Of America.

P,rrsnvRe;, July a.--The coming con.
clave of rabbis Of the Jewish Church Of
America which will begin it, deliberations
in this city Friday, July s, will be one Of
the most important ever held in this
country and from the work already map.
ped out for action the results will un.
doubtedly have a iasting effect on the
tenets ofthe followers Of the Jewish faith
in America. It is expected there will be
not less than $500 delegates in attendance,
representing every state in the Union and
it will be representative If both the ortho.
dox and reformed branches Of the faith.
Not only will the most eminent rabbis be
here. but they will also be accompanied by
the presidents and leading members Of the
largest congregations in the larger cities
Among the men who have risen to emi
rence who are expected to take leading
part in ,nolding the work Of the conference
are Rabbis Wise, Of Cincinnati, Hirsct
and Sale Of Chicago and Rabbi Adler o
this city. The chief work Of the conven
ton will be the endeavor to reconcile al
existing differences between the Jewisf
congregations aud place them on the leve
with regard to forms, ceremonies and ser
vices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
Forest Fires In Michigan as Bad as Ever
Quincy, ILL.,, Visited by Severe Blaze.

Forest Fires In Michigan as Bad as Ever
Quincy, ILL.,, Visited by Severe Blaze.
KoEHLER, Mich, Sept 15-The forest
fires in this section are again raging as
badly as ever, and if long soaking rain
does not come soon this section will not
have left a standing tree. The road lead
ing east from here is blocked by falling
TIMBER piled at some points to height of
fifteen feet, while not line of the road is
entirely clear. About thirty acres of the
finest hard wood timber owned by Senator
L. W. Palmer is entirely swept clean, while
FL. l.. Koehler has lost twenty acres of the
same valuable timber. At night the sky is
Illuminated as far as the eye can see, while
the smoke is suffocating. 1t is great good
fortune that this section is sparsely settled
Heavy fires are reported from the Black
lake region.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Fire Tuesday
night in the extensive planning mill of Peter
II. Meyer, destroyed the mill, large lum-
Der yard, and a one-story dwelling, all be-
longing to Mr.. Meyer No. engine house,
a two-story brick building and brick
dwelling were also destroyed The flames
then passed to the large lumber yard be-
longing to j. w. Heideman, and before they
could be controlled the sheds and contents
were destroyed. P. Fl. Meyers loss is fully
$4,000, with about $1,000 insurance. The
total loss will reach fully $40, 900; insurance
not known
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Joseph Peters furniture factory at
St Louis was burned on the 18th and sew
seral other buildings were partially de-
-stroyed by fire, The loss aggregated S11O,-
900. ~
T. The Nebraska anti-Monopolists in State
convention at Lincoln on the 18th nominal
ed a full State ticket on platform de-
handing legislation for the reduction OF
freight tariffs and passeng fares of all
railroads within the State. I, j.
/ FIRE destroyed the most substantial
portion of the. business section of Lake
Crystal, Mimi, on the. 18TH.
S. THE. corner. stone of the Young Mems
Christian Association building at Omaha,
Neb., to cost S100, 00o was laid on the 18th.
MOB attempted to take Joseph Dixon
(colored) from Jail at Ouray, Col, on the
18th for the purpose of lynching him.
Falling TO gain entrance they fired the
Jail, and Dixon was first roasted and then
drowned in the water thrown upon the
flames by the fire department.
A REPRESENTATIVE of the Chicago An
'arehists was ON the,15th semitic New York
TO retain a lawyer as associate counsel
with Captain Black to conduct the pro
posed Proceedings before the United
States supreme Court
IRA 4. EREEN,i the murderer of his wife
and twosehilaren, was on the 15thssh at
Sarasats Ella while resistin q arrest
EDwARD EoLEEDGE, a farmer at Hunt
ingtown, Nd, IL a fit of Jealousy Killed his
wife on the 18th and then committed sui
cideg ..4
DoMINiG III, MisslNA's grocery store at
New Orleans was des tpoyed by fire on the
10Th, caused by an explosions. OF gun
powder, ana the proprietor, his wife and
their four chilorea persisted in the flames.
AT The ! t. Paul racing. track on the 10th,
in special race for Sc, Co between the
PAGER Johnston to wagon and tbs Jrotter
Harry Wilkes 10 harness, Johnston won
in stralghts in 2:1614, 2;1554 and 2;l514-the
fastest three heats ever paced or trotted
to wagon.
The first train to pass over the Duluth.
South Shore & Atlantic road reached
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, on the 10Th, the
last spike on the line having been driven
atnoon.
By collision on the 10Th between two
construction trains on the Iron Mountain
,railroad near Nettleton, Ark, three men
We're killed and seven severely injured.
In Central Illinois the broom-corn crop
this year win be theE argest ON record
/ NEAR East 'Tawas, Mich.,a forest fires
were doing great damage on the 10th.
On bridge on the Baltimore IL Ohio
railroad near Wheeling, W. Va, thre5
men We're accidentally killed on the l7th
CePiopS rains fell all over the State of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
plSTlLLER'S DUES
Assessed by the National Protective As
sociation-$7, 200 Must be Collected at
Once.

Assessed by the National Protective As
scciation-$7, 200 Must be Collected at
Once.
CINCINNATI, Sept. b. At the session
of the National Distillers' Protect
i've Association yesterday, the dues
for 1887 were reported as follows:
Wholesale dealers doing a business
of less than 5000 900, $25; those doing a
business of 100000 to 100000 a year,
500; more than $4,000 and less than
100000, $500, over 100000, $780, Dis
tillers with MASKING capacity of 100
bushels, 800; 200 to 800 bushels, $500;
800 to 100 bushels, $500; 400 to 500
bushels, S4C0, 500 to 600 bushels, $500: 600 to
700'busheIs, 5000; 700 to 800 bushels, $780,
and upwards in the same ratio.
The executive committee also reported
that 81, 500 must be collected at once from
wholesale dealers, and an equal sum from
distillers for Immediate use IN Tennessee.
Resolutions were adopted that the asso-
citation use its highest efforts through the
press, the forum, and by the dissemination
OF printed information, for the correct
education of public opinion upon the SUBJ
lect of the liquor trade in its relation to the
individual, to the State and to society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
Deaths lev III and.

NOTTINGHAM, n. H., Sept 19.-Hon. Joseph
CIley, an ex-United States Senator and a
veteran of the war of 1912, died here Friday,
aged ninety-six years. He was elected to
the United States Senate from New Hamp-
shire in 1916, and was leader in the
Abolition party He was :he oldest ex-
member of the Senate. He was grandson
of General James Cilley, one of the heroes
of the revolution, and a brother of Hon
Jonathan Ciiley, who, while member Of
Congress from Maine, was killed in duel
by Congressman William J. Graves, Of Ken
lucky. He led company at Lundy's
Lane and participated in Miller's famous
CHARGE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
Awful Collision in England.

LONDON, Sept la dreadful collision oc-
CURED yesterday on the Midland railway by
which twenty-three persons were killed and
sixty injured 4 train filed with excursion
lists who were going to Doncaster to witness
the races was standing on the crossing
a mile from Doncaster while the
tickets were being collected, when the
Liverpool express dashed into it. The
guard-box was smashed to atoms and the
first carriage of the Liverpool train was tel
escaped by the next and broken into
splinters It was long time before the in
{lred and dying who were wedged in the
ruins could be rescued Many of the injured
can not recover The disaster was caused
By defective signaling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
The Cholera.

ROME, Sept 19-The cholera returns for
yesterday show IA new cases and deaths
in Catania, 40 cases and 16 deaths in
Naples, 4 cases and deaths in Palermo SO
cases and 81 deaths in Messina
The cholera at Messina is of the most vio-
lent character, death frequently ensuing
an hour after the attack. The NOR
tality is not confined to the lower
classes. There is great misery among the
people. The grave-diggers refuse to pursue
their calling until compelled to by the
troops The epidemic has appeared in the
prisons The true state of affairs has not
yet been published Il is reported that
many new cases Of cholera are occurring 10
Rome daily
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-23
LATER.

MASKED men on the Goth robbed tho
through express from San Fran cisco on
the Texas q Pacific road near BenDrooi1
Station, Tex. They took out the safe and
every registered letter in the mail car, but
did not modest the passengers. The amount
carried off was placed at $4,000.
A PRO 3LAMATIoN was ISSUED on the 10Th
suppressing the Irish League and all its
branches in certain specified districts of
Ireland
M. D. BALL, United States Attorney for
Alaska, died on board steamer on the
Goth while en- route for Seattle, W. T.
Mrs. ELIZABETH MERRIAM PUTNAM died
on the goth at Danvers, Mass, aged one
hundred and two years and ten months.x
THE seeond-story floor of the Consoli-
dated street railway stable. lat Cincinnati
gave way on the goth under it; heavy load
of grain, and ten horses were suffocated.
ANOTHER collision occurred on the St.
Paul railway on the Goth near Canton, D.
T., killing tive employees of the company
THE internal revenue collections for
July and August were $50, $50, 035 an in
| crease of 81, 607, go over the cores ponding
months of last year
]. r. THoMPsoN's steel-worls in Jersey
City were damaged by fire on the 2)th to
the amount OF 500, O0O.
THE Trafalgar an iron-clad OF II $40 tons
and $4,000 horse-p power, the largest ever
constructed, was launched at Portsmouth,
Eng, on the Goth.
A LoNG-RANaE dynamite gun was tested
on the Goth at Fort Lafayette, near New
York, in the presence of Secretary Whit
ney and representative of several foreign
nations. The target was an eighty ton
schooner and the distance a mile and a
half, and when the test was over the
Schooner had been reduced to slivers.
THE Georgia Prohibition election viii be
held on November 26, the proper law
officer having decided that there was no
legal objections.
The claims made for damages ythe vic
Tins Of the chatsworth (Ill. D. railroad
wreck aggregated 100000 on the goth.
The report of the railway officials to tho
State Railway Commissioners says that
eighty persons were killed and one hum
dred and fifty one injured.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge OF the
world, Independent Orderof Odd Fellows,
assembled at Denver on the 10Th with an
attendance of about ten thousand.
A LARGE quantity of dynamite was dis
covered on the Goth in the woods near Key
West, Fla. 1t was supposed to have been
placed there by Cuban tilibusters.
NEAR Brainerd, Mimi, forest fires had
on the Goth swept over many farms, caus-
ing heavy losses. 8A
THE Massachusetts Democrats met at
Worces ter on the 10Th and nominated full
State ticket, with Henry B. Lowering for
Governor A platform was adopted in
dorslng the Presidents Administration.
demanding a revision of the tariff. favor.
ing the restriction of immigration, and de-
claring thatal offices in the civil-serviee
should be filed BY Democrats